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  1. The group formerly known as The Charlemagnes took on the name "The Blue Notes" in 1954, with a line-up consisting of lead singer Franklin Peaker, Bernard Williams, Roosevelt Brodie, Jesse Gillis, Jr., and Harold Melvin. [1] The group recorded for a number of labels without success from its inception into the 1960s.

  2. Bereits 1954 gingen „The Charlemagnes“ in die „The Blue Notes“ über. Das Line-Up bestand damals aus dem Leadsänger Harold Melvin (geboren am 25. Juni 1939 in Philadelphia), Bernad Williams, Roosevelt Brodie, Jesse Gillis Jr. und Franklin Peaker. Bis in die 1960er Jahre nahm die Band relativ erfolglos Bänder für eine Vielzahl von ...

  3. 11. März 2021 · What is agreed is that in 1954 Harold Melvin joined Franklin Peaker, Bernard Williams, Roosevelt Brodie and Jesse Gillis, Jr (collectively once known as the Charlemagnes) and formed his Blue Notes and for reasons never best explained put his name front out even though he wasn’t the lead singer.

  4. Gillis Jr., Jesse. He was a singer who began singing doo-wop in the 1950s with Harold Melvin when he had a group called The Charlemagnes. The Charlemagnes became The Blue Notes in 1954 and Jesse is known to have been in the original line-up. That line-up released singles with several smaller record labels such as their 1956 debut “If You Love ...

  5. Explore Jesse Gillis, Jr.'s discography including top tracks, albums, and reviews. Learn all about Jesse Gillis, Jr. on AllMusic.

  6. Black & Blue is an album released by Harold Melvin & the Blue Notes on the Philadelphia International record label in September 1973. It was produced by Kenneth Gamble & Leon Huff . The album features the hit singles "The Love I Lost" and "Satisfaction Guaranteed (Or Your Love Back)". The B-side of "Satisfaction Guaranteed (Or Your Love Back ...

  7. 24. März 1997 · The other members were co-leader Bernard Williams, Roosevelt Brodie, Jesse Gillis Jr., and Franklin Peaker. The Blue Notes cut their first single, “If You Love Me,” for Josie in 1956, and turned it into a regional hit.